Explore Colombia
Discover Colombia’s departments, towns and landscapes. Find ideas for your next trip and explore products inspired by Colombian wildlife, plants and destinations.
Antioquia
“Mountains, towns and the Urabá coast”
Antioquia brings together the cities of the Aburrá Valley, southwestern coffee towns, eastern reservoirs and a Caribbean coastline in Urabá.
Boyacá
“History, páramos and traditional crafts”
Tunja, Villa de Leyva, Ráquira, Monguí and Lake Tota reveal Boyacá’s urban heritage, pottery, agriculture and mountain landscapes.
Magdalena
“The Caribbean, Sierra Nevada and river history”
Magdalena connects the Caribbean coast, the foothills of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Ciénaga Grande and towns linked to the history of the Magdalena River.
Quindío
“Wax palms, colourful towns and coffee culture”
Quindío brings together coffee farms, towns with colourful balconies and mountain landscapes around Salento, Filandia, Pijao and Buenavista.
Tolima
“Music, the Magdalena Valley and high mountains”
Tolima combines the warm Magdalena River lowlands with the Central Andes. Ibagué, Honda, Líbano and Murillo offer different experiences within one department.
Amazonas
“Rivers, rainforest and communities in the far south”
Leticia and Puerto Nariño are the two municipalities of Amazonas. The river and its tributaries shape much of everyday life and travel.
Bolívar
“Magia colonial y caribeña”
Tierras heroicas de murallas, mar turquesa e historia viva en cada esquina.
Caldas
“Coffee, bahareque architecture and the Central Andes”
Manizales, Salamina and Aguadas reveal the links between coffee landscapes, bahareque architecture and Caldas’s traditional crafts.
Chocó
“Rainforests, rivers and two coastlines”
Chocó has both Pacific and Caribbean coasts. River basins, rainforests and Afro-Colombian and Indigenous communities are central to the territory.
Cundinamarca
“High plains, salt heritage and mountain lakes”
Cundinamarca offers savanna and páramo landscapes, salt-related heritage and towns such as Zipaquirá, Guatavita, Suesca and Guaduas.
Huila
“Archaeology, dry forest and the upper Magdalena”
Huila combines the upper Magdalena River valley, Tatacoa’s dry landscape and archaeological sites around San Agustín and Isnos.
La Guajira
“Wayuu territory between mountains, desert and Caribbean”
La Guajira combines the peninsula’s arid landscapes, Caribbean coast and mountain areas. Riohacha, Cabo de la Vela and Punta Gallinas are among its best-known destinations.
Meta
“Foothills, savannas and the Serranía de La Macarena”
Meta encompasses the Eastern Andes foothills, savannas and ecosystems of the Serranía de La Macarena. Villavicencio is its capital.
Nariño
“Southern Andes, lakes and Pacific coast”
Nariño spans Andean mountains and the Pacific coast. Pasto, Lake La Cocha, Ipiales and Tumaco reflect its geographic and cultural diversity.
Risaralda
“Verde y cafetera por naturaleza”
El corazón del Paisaje Cultural Cafetero, hogar de termales naturales y reservas biológicas.
Santander
“Chicamocha Canyon, historic towns and trails”
Santander combines Chicamocha Canyon with heritage towns, caves and rivers used for nature and adventure activities.